Review Aspire AS4752Z-4498 Specifications

ASPIRE

Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium – 64-bit version – Intel® Pentium® Dual-Core Processor B960 (2.2GHz, 2MB L3 cache) – 4GB DDR3 Dual-Channel 1066 SDRAM – 500GB hard drive – 14″ HD Widescreen CineCrystal™ LCD display (1366 x 768) – Intel® HD graphics – Mobile Intel® HM65 Express – 8X DVD±RW DL – high-definition audio support – built-in stereo speakers – webcam – multi-gesture touchpad – 802.11b/g/n WLAN – gigabit LAN – HDMI® – USB – Multi-in-1 card reader – 6-cell battery – 1-year limited warranty. Color: elegant brown.

Specifications Aspire AS4752Z-4498

·  Operating System

Operating System

Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium

·  Processor & Chipset

Processor Manufacturer	Intel
Processor Type	Pentium
Processor Model	B960
Processor Speed	2.20 GHz
Processor Core	Dual-core
Cache	2 MB
64-bit Processing	Yes
Hyper-Threading	No
Chipset Manufacturer	Intel
Chipset Model	HM65 Express

·  Memory

Standard Memory	4 GB
Maximum Memory	8 GB
Memory Technology	DDR3 SDRAM
Number of Total Memory Slots	2
Memory Card Reader	Yes
Memory Card Supported	Memory Stick PRO MultiMediaCard (MMC) Secure Digital (SD) Card xD-Picture Card

·  Storage

Hard Drive Capacity	500 GB
Hard Drive Interface	Serial ATA
Hard Drive RPM	5400
Optical Drive Type	DVD-Writer
Optical Media Supported	DVD-RAM/±R/±RW

·  Display & Graphics

Screen Size	14″
Display Screen Type	Active Matrix TFT Color LCD
Display Screen Technology	CineCrystal
Aspect Ratio	16:9
Screen Mode	WXGA
Backlight Technology	LED
HDCP Supported	Yes
Graphics Controller Manufacturer	Intel
Graphics Controller Model	Graphics Media Accelerator HD
Graphics Memory Technology	DDR3 SDRAM
Graphics Memory Accessibility	Shared
TV Card	No

·  Network & Communication

Wi-Fi	Yes
Wi-Fi Standard	IEEE 802.11b/g/n
Ethernet Technology	Gigabit Ethernet
Bluetooth	No

·  Built-in Devices

Webcam	Yes
Microphone	Yes
Finger Print Reader	No

·  Interfaces/Ports

HDMI	Yes
S-Video	Yes
Total Number of USB Ports	3
Number of USB 2.0 Ports	3
VGA	Yes
Network (RJ-45)	Yes

·  Software

Operating System	Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium
Operating System Architecture	64-bit
Software Included	Microsoft® Office Starter: reduced-functionality Word and Excel® only, with advertising. No PowerPoint® or Outlook®. Buy Office 2010 to use the full-featured software. Bing™ Bar Windows Live™ Essentials

·  Input Devices

Keyboard	Yes
Pointing Device Type	TouchPad

·  Battery Information

Number of Cells	6-cell
Battery Chemistry	Lithium Ion (Li-Ion)
Battery Capacity	4400 mAh
Maximum Battery Run Time	4 Hour

·  Power Description

Maximum Power Supply Wattage

65 W

·  Physical Characteristics

Height	1.3″
Width	13.5″
Depth	9.6″
Weight (Approximate)	4.96 lb

·  Miscellaneous

Package Contents	Aspire AS4752Z-B964G50Mncc Notebook Lithium Ion Battery AC Adapter
Security Features	Kensington Lock Slot BIOS passwords : User Supervisor Hard Drive
Green Compliant	Yes
Green Compliance Certificate/Authority	Energy Star

ASUS A43SJ-VX794D Review And Specifications

Review ASUS A43SJ-VX794D

Intel Dual Core B960, 2GB DDR3, 320GB HDD, DVD±RW, NIC, WiFi, VGA Nvidia GeForce GT 520M 1GB, Camera, 14″ WXGA, Non OS.

Spesifikasi ASUS A43SJ-VX794D

Platform Notebook Processor Type Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor Processor Onboard Intel® Pentium® Processor B960 (2.20 GHz, Cache 2MB ) Chipset Intel® HM65 Standard Memory 2 GB DDR3 PC-10600 Max. Memory 8 GB (2 DIMMs) Video Type NVIDIA GeForce GT 520M 1GB Display Size 14″ WXGA LED Display Max. Resolution 1366 x 768 Display Technology LED backlight Audio Type Integrated Speakers Type Integrated ·         Speaker Altec Lansing® Hard Drive Type 320 GB Serial ATA 5400 RPM Optical Drive Type DVD±RW Networking Gigabit NIC Network Speed 10 / 100 / 1000 Mbps Wireless Network Type Integrated Wireless Network Protocol IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, IEEE 802.11n Keyboard Type Standard Keyboard Input Device Type Touch Pad Card Reader Provided SD, MMC, MS Interface Provided 1x USB 3.0, 3x USB 2.0, VGA, HDMI, LAN, Audio O/S Provided Pre-sales Request Available Battery Type Rechargeable Li-Polymer Power Supply External AC Adapter Dimension (WHD) 34.8 x 2.95 ~3.48 cm x 24.2 Weight 2.44 kg Standard Warranty 2-year Limited Warranty by Authorized Distributor Bundled Peripherals Optional

Nikon D800 review

D700, Nikon has updated much more than just the resolution. The D800 has a significantly more advanced feature set than its predecessor, particularly in terms of its video capabilities that make it, on paper at least, a viable and tempting option for professionals.


At the heart of the D800 is a brand new Nikon-developed sensor that boasts 36.8 million pixels in total, with a maximum effective output of 36.3MP. Its ISO span is 100-6400 natively, expandable to a range of 50 ('Lo1') to 25,600 ('Hi2') equivalent. Nikon's highest resolution DSLR to date, the D800 more than doubles the pixel count of the flagship D4. The D800 is potentially very attractive to studio and landscape professionals, but should pique the interest of a great many enthusiast Nikon users too - many of whom may have been 'stuck' at 12MP for years, with a D300, D300s or D700.


The D800's 36.3MP CMOS sensor has by far the greatest pixel count of any non medium-format DSLR currently on the market. The ISO span is slightly wider than that of its predecessor the D700, at 100-6400, expandable down to ISO 50 and up to ISO 25,600 (equivalent).
Of course, the D800 faces a competitive field that has made significant gains as well. Arch-rival Canon has recently updated its best-selling full-frame model to the 22.3MP EOS 5D Mark III. That the D800 has to prove itself a compelling upgrade for current Nikon shooters is a given. Yet a glance at the specifications indicates that Nikon has clearly been paying attention to the success of the Canon EOS 5D Mark II, and its video performance in particular. The hope among the Nikon faithful is that the D800 matches or exceeds the impressive high ISO performance of recent Nikon DSLRs while providing the resolution benefits of a much higher pixel count.


To Nikon's credit, the D800 does not, at first glance appear to be a camera intended to protect sales of its big brother, the D4. Truth be told, apart from their sensors, the D800 and D4 share many identical specifications. Although the D800 offers a much slower maximum frame rate at full resolution (4fps, compared to 11fps in the D4) and lacks some of the pro-oriented 'frills' like built-in Ethernet connectivity, it shares the same revamped 51-point AF system which is effective down to -2EV, the same processing engine and almost exactly the same highly advanced video mode.


Broad appeal


Whereas the D4 is intended as a specialist tool for professionals that need to capture images quickly in all types of weather and light conditions, the D800 has been designed to appeal to a much broader user base. For most of us, D4-only features such as ultra-high ISO shooting, very fast frame rates, QXD card compatibility, 2000+ image battery life and built-in Ethernet, are simply not that high on the list of must-haves. The same goes for many pros who earn their livings with their camera.


Wedding, event and studio photographers, for example are likely to be far more concerned with resolution at low ISO sensitivities than shooting at 11 fps at ISO 204,000. To them, a camera with the D800's feature set, priced at less than half the cost of a D4 is an exciting prospect indeed.


And let's not forget videographers. The D4 is Nikon's most advanced video-enabled DSLR. And the D800 offers almost exactly the same video specification in a smaller, lighter, and significantly less expensive body, making it potentially much more attractive as either a primary or 'B' video camera on a low-budget shoot.


Compared to D700: Specification highlights

• 36.3MP CMOS sensor (compared to 12.1MP)
• 15.3MP DX-format capture mode (compared to 5MP)
• 25MP 1.2x Crop mode
• 51-point AF system with 15 cross-type sensors, rated to -2EV* (compared to -1EV)
• ISO 100-6400 extendable to ISO 25,600 equiv (same as D700)
• 1080p video at 30, 25 or 24 frames per second, up to 24Mbps, with uncompressed HDMI output and audio monitoring options*
• 3.2", 921,000 dot LCD with anti-fog layer* (compared to 3in, 921k-dot)
• Maximum 4fps continuous shooting in FX mode** (compared to 8fps in FX mode)
• Advanced Scene Recognition System with 91,000 pixel metering sensor* (compared to 1005-pixel)
• 'Expeed 3' Image Processing*
• Dual-axis Virtual Horizon (on LCD screen/viewfinder)* (compared to single-axis)

Nyx Mobile Twist

It's not often that we write about a feature phone, but we were charmed by the Twist Connect's unique design. The dual-SIM device prides itself on its integration with Nyx Messenger, social networks like Twitter and it's MP3-playing abilities. It's the music playing features that caught our attention. The whole bottom of the phone rotates, switching from a full QWERTY keyboard, to a set of dedicated music controls. In messaging mode the keypad is angled out on a chin to make typing easier, while keeping the screen in a better position for visibility -- it wasn't the greatest display, easily getting washed out at even slight angles under the conventions center's lights. Give it a twist (hence the name) and the keyboard gets stuck to the rear, exposing a pair of stereo speakers and a set of controls to raise and lower the volume, skip tracks and, of course, play and pause your tunes. Otherwise, the bulky and plasticky handset holds little allure, but we'll cheers Nyx Mobile for their special twist on the MP3 phone. Check out the gallery below for a few pics.

Dell XPS 13 Full Review

Dell XPS 13 Full Review, An Ultrabook For Business Pros

Overview
The Dell XPS 13 ultrabook is a unique hybrid of a premuim consumer laptop and a thin-and-light business notebook. Loaded your choice of either an Intel Core i5 or Core i7 processor and a blazingly fast solid state drive, this little laptop might just give Apple a run for its money.

Build & Design
The XPS 13 is one of the newest additions to the ultrabook category with its aluminum, magnesium and carbon fiber construction and 13-inch screen size. While it's widely known that the ultrabook category is based on Apple's MacBook Air, the XPS 13 actually takes up less space on your desk than a 13-inch MacBook Air ... so Dell engineers are actually delivering a solid effort here.

The top screen cover is precision cut from a single block of aluminum. This not only makes the XPS 13 look nice but it gives the otherwise vulnerable screen some much needed protection. The sizeable palm rests beneath the keyboard are made of magnesium and covered with soft touch paint. The lower half of the chassis is made of a carbon fiber composite to help keep the weight down and prevent heat transfer from the internal components to your lap.

It's getting harder and harder to find an ultrabook with an easy-access panel on the bottom for upgrades or service. The XPS 13 is no exception. The bottom half of the XPS 13 is pretty well sealed. You'll find fan vents and plenty of screws if you're the type of IT professional or tech enthusiast who wants to completely disassemble the notebook. Unfortunately, even if you do disassemble the XPS 13 there isn't much you can do to upgrade it. The RAM is soldered to the system board (4GB is all you get) so the only reason to open the chassis is if you want to replace the SSD, the wireless card, or the battery.

Ports and Features
Most road warriors aren't too concerned about having a variety of ports on their laptops. The average business professional is content with two USB ports and a port to connect an external monitor or projector for a presentation. To that end, Dell didn't pack the XPS 13 with anything more. You get one USB 3.0 Super Speed port, one standard USB 2.0 port, a mini DisplayPort connection and a headset jack. That's it. No docking station connector, no ExpressCard slot, and not even an SD card slot.

One nice addition to the design of the XPS 13 is a battery life indicator on the right side. Just press a little button and up to five LEDs will light up to provide a rough estimate of your remaining battery life. This works even if the XPS 13 is turned off. It's not the most accurate way to measure how much charge is left in the battery, but it's a nice way to find out if you need to bring your AC adapter without turning on the ultrabook just to see a battery meter.